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AVERf  LiaRAlrtl 
COtUJAWA 


/’N  the  Jhllowing  pages  are 
illustrated  and  described 
eight  private  garages,  of  in¬ 
terest  to  the  owner  and  to 
the  prospective  owner  of  one 
or  more  automobiles. 


The  appearance,  the  plan, 
and  the  hardwai'e  equipment 
of  these  buildings  are  shown. 


Copyrighted  by 
The  Stanley  Works 
New  Britain,  Conn. 
1919 


All  the  pictures  of  garages  to  be  found  within  were 
reproduced  from  photographs  of  garages 
actually  built  and  equipped  with 
Stanley  Garage  Hardware. 


Q 


an<)  their 


STANLEY 

GARAGE 

HARDWARE 


If  this  booklet  aids  the  garage  builder 
or  owner  in  seeuring  a  structure 
more  practieal,  eonvenient, 
appropriate  or  satisfac¬ 
tory,  it  will  have 
achieved  its 
purpose. 


THE  STANLEY  WORKS 

New  Britain,  Conn.,  U.  S  A. 

NEW  YORK:  100  Lafayette  Street  CHICAGO:  73  E.Lake  Street 
Pacific  States  Representative :  J.  T.  Rowntree,  Inc.,  Los  Angeles 
Canadian  Representative:  A.  MacFarlane  &  Company,  Montreal 


Con  ten  ts 

Page 

Announcement . 5 

Stucco  Garage  for  two  cars . 8 

for  three  cars.  . .  10 

Clapboard  Garage  for  two  cars .  12 

for  one  car .  14  | 

Stucco  Garage  with  extra  heavy  doors ....  16 

with  curved-top  doors .  18 

built  into  residence .  20 

Garage  with  chauffeur’s  quarters .  22 

Stanley  Garage  Hardware .  24 

Hinges  and  Butts .  26 

Latehes  and  Handles .  27 

Bolts .  28 

Door  Holder .  29 

Facts  about  The  Stanley  Works . .  .  30 

XVERY  LIBRARY 
COLUMiflA  UNIVERSITY 


4 


1 


A  nnouncement 

The  kind  of  garage  you  build  will  depend 
much  on  local  conditions.  If  the  size  of 
your  property  permits,  it  is  advisable  to 
have  the  garage  at  a  fair  distance  from  your 
house,  and  of  such  an  architectural  character  as 
to  blend  harmoniously  with  it. 

A  fireproof  garage  is  preferable,  but  not  always 
necessary. 

The  building  and  its  equipment  should  be  of 
good  quality,  and  it  is  well  to  remember  that  a 
good  architect  and  contractor  are  usually  an 
economy. 

Although  you  may  not  now  have  any  expecta¬ 
tions  of  possessing  more  than  one  car,  it  is 
advisable  to  look  into  the  future,  and  to  provide 
space  for  a  second  or  even  a  third.  This  extra 
*  space  adds  comparatively  little  to  the  cost  and 
is  frequently  desirable  for  the  housing  of  a  visi¬ 
tor’s  car,  and  for  other  purposes.  In  many 
instances  the  additional  space  may  be  rented 
out  to  a  neighbor. 

Your  garage  should  be  as  independent  of  the 
weather  as  possible.  With  fuel  at  a  high  figure. 


5 


it  should  be  constructed  to  stay  warm  in  winter 
and  to  protect  the  car  from  freezing  and 
dampness. 

Important  items  of  garage  comfort  are: 

A  work  bench. 

A  pit,  to  enable  you  to  get  under  the  car  for 
cleaning  and  repairs. 

A  gasoline  tank  outside  the  garage,  with  pipe 
and  pump  inside. 

Running  water  and  a  conveniently  placed  sink. 

A  drain  in  concrete  floor. 

Good  natural  and  artiflcial  lighting. 

Heating  apparatus. 

Plenty  of  shelving,  cupboards,  and  bins  or  racks 
for  supplies. 

Proper  ventilating  facilities. 

To  these  should  be  added  an  entrance  arrange¬ 
ment  permitting  all  cars  to  enter  or  leave  at  the 
same  time;  doors  that  are  so  equipped  as  to 
swing  open  and  shut  easily,  doors  that  close 
snugly  and  weather-tight,  and  that  can  be  locked 
ofen  so  as  to  prevent  a  gust  of  wind  slamming 
them  against  your  car. 

The  many  advantages  in  swinging  the  doors 
out  on  hinges  should  not  be  overlooked.  Gar¬ 
age  doors  swung  on  hinges  close  snugly — as 
weather-tight  as  the  front  doors  of  your  home. 
Hinges  cost  less  to  buy  and  less  to  apply  than 


6 


any  other  device  and  when  the  doors  are  up, 
you  have  a  better  looking,  smoother  acting  piece 
of  workmanship.  No  space  is  wasted  operating 
doors  on  hinges.  There  is  nothing  to  adjust  or 
to  get  out  of  order.  It  is  easier  to  swing  heavy 
doors  out  than  to  push  them  back. 

Whether  you  plan  to  build  an  elaborate  garage 
or  just  a  modest  one  provision  for  the  above 
features  will  add  materially  to  the  service  and 
satisfaction  you  will  get  from  it  during  the  years 
to  come. 


7 


A  Stucco  Garage 

for  Two  Cars 

THIS  fireproof  garage  is  in  the  heart  of  a  resi¬ 
dential  section,  with  houses  on  either  side. 
Its  stueco  walls  and  slate  roof  prevent  its 
catching  fire  from  outside,  or  the  spreading  of  any 
flames  that  might  start  within  the  garage. 

The  owner  enters  through  a  side  door,  which  is 
connected  with  the  house  by  a  pergola-covered  walk. 
When  vines  have  had  time  to  grow  over  both  pergola 
and  garage,  the  latter  will  “fit  into  the  landscape” 
attractively  and  unobtrusively. 

Five  pairs  of  double  windows,  in  addition  to  those 
in  the  doors,  insure  a  well-lighted  interior. 


8 


The  driveway  is  made  to  slope  away  from  the 
garage  to  prevent  rain  from  entering. 

GARAGE  HARDWARE 

The  following  Stanley  Garage  Hardware 
was  used  on  this  garage: 

Hinges:  4  pairs  No.  1457  24-inch  and  2  pairs  10-inch — equipped 


with  ball  bearings . Page  26 

Bolts:  2  No.  1052  top  and  bottom  locking  Cremone  Bolts  with 

staples . Page  28 

Door  Holders:  2  pairs  No.  1774 . Page  29 

If  desired.  Duplex  Latch  No.  1264  may  be  added . Page  27 


9 


Architect:  C.  E.  Townsend,  New  Haven 


^  Stucco  Garage 

for  Three  Cars 

This  garage  illustrates  well  the  advantage  of 
swinging  garage  doors  out  on  hinges,  so  all 
three  entrances  may  be  open  at  the  same  time 
(see  page  2) .  The  doors  are  equipped  with  Stanley 
Garage  Door  Holders  1774,  which  hold  them  open 
at  a  little  more  than  right  angles  and  prevent  them 
from  interfering  with  each  other  or  slamming  against 
the  cars  when  passing  in  or  out. 

The  ground  plan  consists  of  the  garage  proper, 
with  the  heater  room,  toilet  and  staircase  in  an  exten¬ 
sion  at  the  rear.  Upstairs  is  a  storeroom. 

The  lower  floor  is  concreted,  including  a  pit  cen¬ 
tered  inside  one  pair  of  the  entrance  doors.  In  the 


10 


doorways  the  floor  is  raised  slightly,  to  insure  a 
weather-tight  construction. 

A  hot  water  system  supplies  heat.  Plumbing  and 
electric  connections  with  the  house  are  made  under¬ 
ground.  A  two-barrel  underground  gasoline  tank  is 
buried  just  outside  thegarage,thepump being  indoors. 

GARAGE  HARDWARE 

The  J allowing  Stanley  Garage  Hardware 
was  used  on  this  garage: 

Hinges:  9  pairs  No.  1457  24-inch — equipped  with  ball  bearings.  .Page  26 


Latches:  3  No.  1264  extra  heavy  Duplex  Latches . Page  27 

Bolts:  3  No.  1052  top  and  bottom  locking  Cremone  Bolts . Page  28 

Door  Holders:  3  pairs  No.  1774 . Page  29 


11 


A  Clapboard  Garage 

for  Two  Cars 

SIMPLE,  but  attractive,  this  garage,  closely  sur¬ 
rounded  by  trees,  harmonizes  well  with  its 
residence. 

A  broad  driveway  permits  ears  to  be  readily  turned 
around. 

The  gas  heater  may  be  seen  at  the  left  through  the 
open  door.  At  the  rear  is  a  work-bench.  The  floor 
is  of  cement  pitched  to  the  center,  where  a  drain  is 
located . 

This  construction  is  one  that  will  appeal  to  many 
as  being  substantial  and  comparatively  inexpensive. 


12 


GARAGE  HARDWARE 


The  following  Stanley  Garage  Hardware 
was  used  on  this  garage: 

Hinges:  4  pairs  No.  1457  24-inch  and  2  pairs  10-inch — equipped 


with  ball  bearings . Page  26 

Latches:  2  No.  1263  extra  heavy  Single  Latehes . Page  27 

Bolts:  2  No.  1055  10-inch  extra  heavy  Chain  Bolts  with  staples 
and  2  No.  1056  10-inch  Foot  Bolts  with  doorplates . Page  28 

Door  Holders:  2  pairs  No.  1774 . Page  29 


13 


A  Clapboard  Garage 

for  One  Car 

The  garage  here  illustrated  could  be  set  down 
almost  anywhere  and  be  quite  suitable  for  the 
man  who  owns  and  wishes  sightly  and  roomy 
accommodation  for  one  car. 

The  dark  doors  (which  are  swung  on  Stanley 
Hinges  and  close  snugly  and  weather- tight)  contrast 
well  with  the  lighter  clapboard  sides. 

At  the  center  of  the  floor  is  a  drain,  and  close  to 
the  side  wall  is  a  sink.  A  shelf  for  tools,  repair 
parts,  etc.,  comes  in  handy. 

A  private  telephone  has  been  installed  from  the 
garage  to  the  house  which  is  some  little  distance  away. 


14 


This  is  a  great  convenience,  especially  to  the  man  who 
enjoys  tinkering  with  his  machine.  The  garage  is 
lighted  by  electricity  and  heated  by  steam  from  the 
house. 

GARAGE  HARDWARE 

The  following  Stanley  Garage  Hardware 
was  used  on  this  garage: 

Hinges:  2  pairs  No.  1457  24-inch  and  1  pair  10-incli — equipped 


with  ball  bearings . Page  26 

Latch:  1  No.  12G4  extra  heavy  Duplex  Latch . Page  27 

Bolts:  1  No.  1055  10-inch  Chain  Bolt  and  1  No.  1056  10-inch 
P oot  Bolt . Page  28 

Door  Holder:  1  pair  No.  1774 . Page  29 


15 


A  Stucco  Garage 

for  Two  Cars 
with  extra  heavy  doors 

IT  IS  always  desirable  to  build  the  garage  in  a 
style  to  harmonize  with  the  residence  near 
which  it  is  located. 

In  the  stucco  garage  here  illustrated,  the  lines  are 
good,  the  general  impression  given  being  that  of 
strength,  permanence  and  quality. 

The  doors  are  heavier  than  those  ordinarily  used, 
and  are  swung  on  long,  strong  Stanley  ball-bearing 
Hinges  No.  1458.  These  prevent  sagging  and  make 
certain  that  the  doors  always  swing  smoothly  and 
close  snugly. 


16 


The  roof  is  of  a  graceful  slope,  with  liberal  over¬ 
hang  at  the  eaves. 

This  type  of  garage  is  excellent  for  handsome  homes 
with  broad  grounds  surrounding  them.  A  covered 
way,  lighted  by  electricity,  connects  the  garage  with 
the  residence. 

GARAGE  HARDWARE 

The  following  Stanley  Garage  Hardware 
was  used  on  this  garage: 

Hinges:  3  pairs  No.  1458  extra  heavy  hinges  equipped  with  ball 


bearings . Page  26 

Latches:  2  No.  1264  extra  heavy  Duplex  Latch . . Page  27 

Pull:  2  No.  1266  extra  heavy  Pull . Page  27 

Bolts:  2  No.  1052  top  and  bottom  locking  Cremone  Bolts  with 

staples . Page  28 

Door  Holder:  2  pairs  No.  1774 . Page  29 


17 


A  Stucco  Garage 


for  Tivo  Cars 
with  curved-top  doors 


WHEN  you  look  at  this  picture  you  immedi¬ 
ately  notice  that  here  is  something  different, 
and  the  difference,  it  is  quickly  seen,  is  due 
to  the  curved-top  doors,  and  to  the  Colonial  windows. 

For  those  who  are  a  bit  tired  of  severe  straight 
lines,  this  style  will  prove  a  pleasing  change.  There 
is  an  air  of  the  broad  open  countryside  about  this 
garage. 

At  the  front  is  a  cement  run,  and  inside  the  build¬ 
ing  is  the  pipe  with  vamp  and  hose  connection. 
Two  drains  are  in  the  cement  floor.  At  the  rear  are 
closets  and  a  long  work-beneh. 


18 


The  doors  are  each  swung  on  three  Stanley  ball¬ 
bearing  butts,  the  construction  of  their  tops  and  size 
of  the  windows  making  them  unsuitable  for  the  usual 
broad  Stanley  strap  hinges. 


GARAGE  HARDWARE 


The  following  Stanley  Garage  Hardware 
was  used  on  this  garage: 


Hinges:  6  pairs  No.  252  butts  6x8" . Page  26 

Latches:  No.  1264  extra  heavy  Duplex  Latch . Page  27 

Bolts:  No.  1052  top  and  bottom  locking  Cremone  Bolts  with 

staples . Page  28 

Door  Holders:  2  pairs  No.  1774  . Page  29 


PIPE 


19 


A  Stucco  Garage 

for  One  Car 
built  into  residence 


Now  and  then  it  is  desirable  to  make  the  garage 
a  part  of  the  house  itself. 

This  is  particularly  true  where  space  is 
limited,  or  conditions  of  grade  are  unusual,  or  where 
the  car  may  be  wanted  quickly  for  emergency  use — 
the  latter  having  special  reference  to  men  in  such 
occupations  as  physicians,  fire,  police,  or  other  pub¬ 
lic  officials. 

In  a  building  of  this  kind  it  is  easy  to  have  radiators 
and  sink  connected  to  the  house  system.  The  doors 
here  shown  swing  on  3  Stanley  ball-bearing  butts,  the 


20 


curved  construction  (as  in  the  case  of  the  garage  on 
page  18)  not  permitting  the  use  of  the  stronger  and 
more  substantial  Stanley  strap  hinges.  They  are 
locked  open  for  the  safe  exit  and  entry  of  the  car 
by  Stanley  Door  Holders,  these  being  adapted  to  the 
curved  doorframe  by  a  simple  block. 

A  drain  is  provided  in  the  floor.  A  convenient 
workroom  makes  the  care  of  the  car  a  pleasure. 

GARAGE  HARDWARE 

The  jollowing  Stanley  Garage  Hardware 
was  used  on  this  garage: 

Hinges:  3  pairs  No.  252  butts  6  x  8'^ . Page  26 

Latches:  1  No.  1264  extra  heavy  Duplex  Latch  and  1266  Pull.  .Page  27 

Bolts:  1  No.  1055  lO-inch  extra  heavy  Chain  Bolt  with  staple 

and  1  No.  1056  10-inch  Foot  Bolt  with  floor  plate . Page  28 

Door  Holders:  1  pair  No.  1774 . P age  29 


21 


A  Shingled  Garage 

for  Two  Cars 
with  chauffeuCs  quarters 

Quite  imposing  is  this  garage  which  roams  over 
a  large  area  and  provides  a  home  for  the 
chauffeur  and  his  family. 

On  the  first  floor  are  the  garage,  tool  room  and  coal 
room.  Four  bedrooms  and  a  bathroom  occupy  the 
second  floor. 

The  garage  has  a  concrete  floor  with  two  drains, 
one  for  each  car.  A  sink,  which  is  a  great  convenience 
in  a  garage,  is  provided,  and  a  work-bench  is  built 
beneath  a  window. 


22 


The  building  is  heated  by  steam  from  a  furnace  in 
the  basement  of  the  owner’s  residence.  Electric 
lights,  telephone  and  a  gasoline  tank  are  included  in 
the  up-to-date  equipment. 

GARAGE  HARDWARE 

The  jollowing  Stanley  Garage  Hardware 
was  used  on  this  garage: 

Hinges:  4  pairs  No.  1457  24-inch  and  2  pairs  10-incli — equipped 

with  ball  bearings . Page  26 

Latches:  2  No.  1263  Latches . Page  27 

Pulls:  2  No.  1266  Pulls . Page  27 

Bolts:  2  No.  1055  10-ineh  Chain  Bolts  and  2  No.  1056  10-inch 

Foot  Bolts . Page  28 

Door  Holders:  2  pairs  No.  1774 . Page  29 


23 


»t«*»tm  . . 


Here  is  a  pair  of  model  doors  equipped  with  Stanley  Garage 
Hardware,  there  being  here  shown  Ball  Bearing  Door  Hinges 
with  long  and  short  straps  (see  Page  20) ,  a  thumb  latch  set  with 
a  comfortable  grip  (Page  27).  On  the  inside  are  Stanley  top  and 
bottom  locking  Bolts  (Page  28)  and  Stanley  Door  Holders  (Page  20). 


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24 


Stanley  Garage 
Hardware 

COVERING  the  equipment  of  garages  of  all  sizes 
and  kinds,  from  the  simplest  to  the  most 
elaborate,  Stanley  Garage  Hardware  is  a  com- 
plete  line  of  hardware  especially  designed  for  garage 
use. 

AYhether  the  building  you  contemplate  erecting  is 
to  be  of  brick,  cement,  concrete  or  wood,  there  is 
Stanley  Hardware  suitable  for  it.  And  also  for  spe¬ 
cial  conditions,  such  as  when  doors  cannot  be  swung 
out,  when  doors  have  curved  tops,  etc.,  there  are 
Stanley  products  ready  for  use. 

Stanley  Hinges  close  the  garage  door  so  that  it  is 
as  tight  as  the  front  door  of  your  residence.  A 
Stanley  hinged  door  means  a  smooth-acting  door — 
the  Stanley  ball-bearings  see  to  that. 

Stanley  Bolts,  Latches  ajid  Handles  are  strong,  well 
made,  and  of  proper  design. 

Stanley  Door  Holder  is  simple,  strong,  and  always 
works .  It  is  a  form  of  accident  prevention  for  every 
modern  garage  door. 

When  you  build,  specify  Stanley  Garage  Hard¬ 
ware  by  name  and  number  and  you  will  be  entirely 
satisfied  with  its  appearance  and  operation.  The 
more  important  items  are  illustrated  and  described 
on  the  following  pages. 


25 


Hinges  and  Butts 

HE  following  are  the  more  important  hinges  and 
butts  made  especially  for  garage  hardware  and 
specified  on  garages  in  the  preceding  pages. 

No.  1458  36  inches  long.  The  strongest  garage  door  hinge 
made.  Equipped  with  ball  bearings. 

No.  1457  24  inehes  long.  Designed  for  average  weight  doors. 

These  are  usually  placed  at  top  and  bottom  of  doors. 

No.  1457  10  inches  long.  These  are  usually  placed  in  the 

centre  of  average  weight  doors  with  the  24-inch 
size  at  top  and  bottom. 

No.  252  These  butts  should  be  used  when  conditions  require 
that  a  garage  door  be  swung  in,  or  when  the  con¬ 
struction  of  a  curved  top  door  with  upper  glass 
panels  does  not  permit  the  use  of  garage  door 
hinges.  Equipped  with  four  ball  bearing  washers. 
They  are  made  in  the  following  sizes:  6x4,  6x6, 
6x7,  6  X  8,  7  X  6. 

For  more  complete  details  see  large  catalog  on  Stanley 
Garage  Hardware ,  which  will  be  mailed  free  on  request . 


I458"~75  6  inch 


Nc  }45r~24*lnch 


Ball  Bearing 
Washers 


No.252 


26 


No.  1 263 


No.1264 


No.!266 


Latches  and  Handles 


These  extra  heavy  steel  latches  are  practically 
breakage-proof,  being  designed  for  the  most 
severe  working  conditions. 


No.  1264 

No.  1263 


No.  1266 


No.  1252 


Duplex  Latch.  The  two  handles  and  thumb  pieces 
provide  a  comfortable  grip  in  handling  a  heavy 
garage  door  from  either  side . 

Single  Thumb  Latch.  This  is  provided  with  a  plate 
143/2  inches  long,  which  not  only  improves  the 
appearance  of  the  latch,  but  increases  the  holding 
power  of  the  screws  by  distributing  them  over  a 
comparatively  wide  space. 

Pull  Mounted  on  Plate.  This  matches  No.  1263 
and  No.  1264  latches,  and  is  for  use  on  the  inside 
of  the  opposite  door.  The  plate  is  1^14,  inches  long. 
Thumb  Latch.  This  is  similar  to  No.  1264  illus¬ 
trated  above,  but  is  without  plates.  The  handle  is 
103^  inches  long. 


\ 


For  more  complete  details  see  large  catalog  on  Stanley 
Garage  Hardware ,  which  will  be  mailed  free  on  request . 


27 


NO.IC96 


Bolts 

STANLEY  Bolts  are  not  only  strong 
and  safe  fastenings  for  the  door,  but 
are  easily  operated.  They  may  be 
had  in  a  variety  of  finishes . 

No.  1052  Cremone  Bolt.  Locks  doors  at  top 
and  bottom  with  one  movement  of 
the  lever  handle .  May  be  f  urnished 
in  practically  any  length  desired. 

No.  1096  Cased  Bolt.  For  use  when  doors 
are  to  be  locked  on  the  inside. 

No.  1055  Chain  Bolt.  Goes  on  the  top  of 
the  door.  Ten  inches  long  and 
provided  with  24  inches  of  chain. 

No.  1056  Foot  Bolt.  Ten  inches  long.  Same 
size  and  design  as  No.  1055,  and 
when  used  together  make  a  neat 
appearance. 


No.l055-I0inch 


No.ll38  Strike  for 
No  1096 


No.l056-10inch 


Mo.  1052  Bor  more  complete  details  see  large 

catalog  on  Stanley  Garage  Hardware, 
which  will  be  mailed  free  on  request. 


28 


THIS  is  an  arm  of  steel  which  holds  garage  doors 
open,  preventing  them  from  slamming  against 
the  car,  smashing  an  expensive  lamp  or  the 
door  itself. 

There  are  three  parts  to  the  holder:  the  first  is  a  U-shaped  bar 
of  heavy  steel,  the  second  a  pivot  plate  with  inch  rivet,  coup¬ 
ling  the  bar  to  the  door,  the  third,  the  bumper  plate  which 
locks  the  bar  to  the  frame  of  the  garage  at  two  points. 

When  the  door  opens  to  a  little  more  than  to  a  right  angle,  the 
notches  in  the  end  of  the  bar  drop  over  the  bottom  of  the 
slotted  plate,  locking  the  door  open.  A  pull  on  the  chain 
releases  the  bar  and  the  door  is  free  to  swing  shut. 

This  Stanley  Holder  can  control  a  door  of  any  weight  and  is 
easily  applied.  It  is  reversible  for  right  or  left  hand  doors  of 
any  shape. 


For  more  complete  details  see  large  catalog  on 
Stanley  Garage  Hardware,  which  will  be  mailed  free 
on  request. 


No.  1774  Door  Holder 


29 


The  Main  Offices  of  the  Stanley  Works,  at  New  Britain,  Conn. 

A  Few  Facts  About 
The  Stanley  Works 

From  a  small  factory  started  76  years  ago. 
The  Stanley  Works  has  grown  to  three 
great  plants,  situated  at  New  Britain, 
Conn .  (where  the  main  offices  and  warehouse  are 
located),  at  Bridgewater,  Mass.,  and  at  Niles, 
Ohio,  with  branch  houses  established  in  New 
York  and  Chicago. 

The  products  from  the  very,  start  have  been 
concentrated  in  one  line — wrought  steel  hard¬ 
ware.  Today  The  Stanley  Works  is  not  only 
the  oldest  but  also  the  largest  organization  in  the 
world  manufacturing  wrought  steel  hardware. 


30 


Go  into  any  hardware  store,  anywhere,  and 
you  can  find  Stanley  products  for  sale. 

This  booklet  has  described  Stanley  Garage 
Hardware  comprising  Door  Hinges  and  Butts, 
Door  Holders,  Bolts,  Latches  and  Handles,  all 
designed  particularly  for  Garage  use. 

Other  very  important  divisions  comprise  goods 
covering  the  general  hardware  field,  such  as: 

Butts  and  Hinges:  Wrought  steel  and  wrought 
bronze  covering  practically  every  known 
hinge  requirement. 

Bolts:  This  line  includes  wrought  steel  foot 
and  chain  bolts,  barrel  bolts  of  wrought  steel 
and  wrought  brass,  creinone  bolts,  square  and 
flush  bolts,  etc. 

Shelf  brackets,  thumb  latches,  chest  handles, 
door  holders,  corner  irons  and  washers. 

Screen  Door  Trim  and  hardware  for  storm  sash 
and  screens,  cellar  windows  and  outside 
blinds. 

Garage  Hardware,  Cabinet  Hardware  and  Box 
Strapping,  all  of  which  are  described  and 
illustrated  in  separate  catalogs. 

Cold  Rolled  Steel  and  wrought  steel  specialties. 

New  products  are  being  added  from  time  to 
time. 

The  Stanley  Works  is  always  pleased  to  be  of 
all  possible  assistance  to  prospective  users  of  its 
products . 


A  NY  information  which  you  may  desire  will 
Z\  be  promptly  and  gladly  furnished.  Your 
^  letters  will  have  thoughtful  and  careful 
consideration  and  correspondence  regarding  any¬ 
thing  in  wrought  steel  hardware  is  solicited. 
Please  address  the  home  office,  or  New  York  or 
Chicago  branches. 


The  items  ilhistrated  on  pages  to 
29  are  carried  by  the  leading  build¬ 
ers'’  hardware  stores  throughout  the 
country.  You  can  examine  samples 
of  our  products  and  obtain  prices  from 
your  hardivare  dealer.  If  he  does 
not  happeii  to  have  on  hand  zvhat 
you  want  he  can  get  it  quickly  from  us. 


32 


^''^cRY  LIuR/ii^Y 

COLUMBIA  UmVERSnY 


